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As Martyn’s Law receives Royal Assent, publicly accessible premises will be required to strengthen their preparedness for potential terrorist threats. So what does this new legislation mean for schools?

Polly Jones recently tried out the new security scanners at London City Airport to see if they bring benefits for passengers, while maintaining high levels of security.
On their website, London City Airport boasts a smooth, swift security check.

Ahead of the implementation of the so-called Martyn’s Law, Krishna Pancholi, Associate at UK and Ireland law firm Browne Jacobson, explains what it involves and considerations for emergency planning.    
The Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025, known more commonly as Martyn’s Law, was introduced following the 2017 Manchester Arena attack and named after Martyn Hett, one of the victims.

Ahead of IBMATA's Border Management & Technologies Summit Europe 2025 in Tallinn, Andy Smith explores how digital innovation can help border agencies ease congestion, enhance security, and deliver a smoother experience for travellers across Europe.
We all want travel to be secure, safe, and easy. But as traveller numbers surge to record highs and governments aim to unlock tourism’s full economic power, border agencies face a critical challenge: how do you handle rising demand without compromising security?

At the beginning of April, after six years of campaigns and almost eight years after the Manchester Arena attack, Martyn’s Law received Royal Assent.
Martyn's Law is named after Martyn Hett, who was killed in the Manchester Arena attack in May 2017.

Last year, the UK Government's Cyber Essentials (CE) scheme celebrated its tenth anniversary, marking a decade of growth. The scheme is centered around five technical controls and is proven to protect organisations of all sizes from the most common cyber attacks
The efficacy of Cyber Essentials

In January, Socitm published its Public Sector Digital Trends report for 2025. The Institute team undertake months of research to create 'trends' rather than predictions. 'Trends' are about enduring change - those digital impacts and technology developments that will, over time, have a lasting effect, Carol Williams explains

As cyber threats to the UK’s public sector grow in scale and sophistication, Dr. Claudia Natanson MBE, CEO of the UK Cyber Security Council, explores how professionalising the cybersecurity workforce is key to building national resilience and securing critical services

Violence against women and girls has received more attention over the last year, with police forces and governments highlighting the issue and pledging to do more. Earlier this year, police warned of an epidemic of violence against women and girls and the new government has pledged to halve it in a decade.

New TCCA white paper and webinar look at recommendations to best meet operational needs